Still Alice

“Powerful, insightful, tragic, inspirational.and all too true.” Alireza Atri, Massachusetts General Hospital Neurologist “Readers.are artfully and realistically led through.a window into what to expect, highlighting the importance of allowing the person with the disease to remain a vibrant and contributing member of the community.” Peter Reed, PhD, Director of Programs, National Alzheimer’s Association “With grace and compassion, Lisa Genova writes about the enormous white emptiness created by Alzheimer’s in the mind of the still-too-young and active Alice. A kind of ominous suspense attends her gathering forgetfulness, and Genova puts us, sympathetically, right inside her plight. Somehow, too, she portrays the family’s response as a loving one, and hints at the other hopeful, helpful response that science will eventually provide.” Mopsy Kennedy, “Improper Bostonian” “An intensely intimate portrait of Alzheimer’s seasoned with highly accurate and useful information about this insidious and devastating disease.” Dr. Rudolph E. Tanzi, co-author, “Decoding Darkness: The Search for the Genetic Causes of Alzheimer’s Disease” “Her (Alice’s) thought patterns are so eerily like my own…amazing. It was like being in my own head and like being in hers.” James Smith, diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, age 45 .,.”something for the world to read.” Jeanne Lee, author of “Just Love Me: My Life Turned Upside-Down By Alzheimer’s” “A laser-precise light into the lives of people with dementia and the people who love them.” Carole Mulliken, Co-Founder of DementiaUSA “A work of pure genius. This is the book that I and many of my colleagues have anxiously awaited. The reader will journey downDementia Road in a way that only those of us with Dementia have experienced. Until now.” Charley Schneider, author of “Don’t Bury Me, It Ain’t Over Yet”